Deep Cut - Base
- stainless steel
The 3-second version
- Sloped sides allow tossing and flipping without losing ingredients
- Deep enough to braise or simmer without splashing over the edge
- Welded handles eliminate rivets that trap food and bacteria
- Hybrid design trades specialization for versatility
- Stainless steel requires proper heat management to avoid sticking
Why it's on GiftsFeed
Hybrid pan built for sautéing and braising without switching cookware
Standard skillets spatter the moment you add wine or stock. Straight-walled sauté pans contain liquid but make it nearly impossible to toss or flip ingredients without a spatula. This pan angles the walls just enough to give you flipping clearance while keeping the height you need for braising or deglazing. The welded handle construction matters if you've ever scraped around rivet heads trying to clean a pan properly—here the interior stays completely smooth, so debris has nowhere to hide and every wipe-down actually finishes the job.
Good gift when
- Cooks who braise, sear, and sauté without wanting three separate pans
- People working with induction cooktops or multiple heat sources
- Anyone tired of scrubbing food buildup around rivet joints
Skip it if If you rarely cook anything that involves both high-heat searing and added liquid, a standard skillet or saucepan will serve you better without the compromise geometry.
Specs
- Material
- Stainless steel
- Diameter
- 10 inches
- Handle construction
- Welded (no rivets or screws)
- Stovetop compatibility
- All stovetops including induction
What's included
- Deep Cut - Base pan
If you're giving it
- No sizing to guess
Cookware typically ships in manufacturer packaging; wrap or box separately if gifting.
The details
Most pans force a choice: shallow skillets that spatter when you add liquid, or straight-walled sauté pans that trap food when you try to flip. This one splits the difference with walls angled enough for tossing but tall enough to contain a braise or simmer without overflow.
The stainless construction works on any heat source, including induction. Handles are welded rather than riveted, so the interior surface stays smooth with no crevices where food debris collects or bacteria hide. That same smooth surface makes cleaning faster and more thorough.
At ten inches across, the pan suits one or two servings when you're searing protein, or a full batch of sofrito or caramelized onions when you need working room. The depth accommodates enough liquid for deglazing, poaching, or reducing a pan sauce without the splatter radius of a standard skillet.
Use it to brown meat before adding stock, sweat aromatics without crowding, or toss vegetables over high heat with enough clearance to avoid launching them onto the stovetop. The sloped profile gives you the wrist angle for proper sautéing while the extra height keeps splatter contained when fat or liquid enters the equation.
Because there are no rivets or screws puncturing the cooking surface, you can scrub the interior flat without navigating around fastener heads. Every square inch of the base makes contact with the burner, and nothing interrupts the sweep of a spatula or spoon across the bottom.
Ten-inch stainless design with sloped walls and seamless welded handles
Ships and sold by Great Jones. About this merchant
Appears in 3 guides
Cheaper alternatives
Questions
- Can this go in the oven?
- The merchant does not specify oven safety or maximum temperature limits in the product details. If oven use is important to you, contact Great Jones directly before purchasing.
- Does stainless steel stick more than nonstick?
- Stainless steel requires preheating and proper fat distribution to prevent sticking, especially with protein. Once you learn the technique—wait for the pan to heat fully, add fat, and let food develop a crust before moving it—sticking becomes minimal. It won't behave like nonstick, but it tolerates high heat and metal utensils without degrading.
- How deep is the pan compared to a standard skillet?
- The merchant describes it as deep enough to contain liquid during braising without splashing, which typically means walls at least two to three inches tall. Standard skillets usually measure one to two inches at the rim.
- Will the welded handles stay secure over time?
- Welded handles are fused directly to the pan body using heat, creating a single continuous piece of metal. This method is as durable as riveted construction and eliminates the loosening that can occur with mechanical fasteners.
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